The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-05

| night" will adorn the outer doors OF many
Of our business places.
Johnstons Rheumatic Porous Plasters
are the best and strongest, every plaster
warranted. Sold only 10y J Il. Johnston,
Registered Pharmacist, 93l High street
Last Wednesday was All Souls Day
in the Catholic church calendar, a day
set apart for prayers for the departed.
and the morning services at st. Mary's
church were largely attended.
Last Tuesday evening, the olneyville
Temperance Cadets, under command of
Captain John Hunt, and accompanied by
the Cadets drum corps, attended the fair
ofthe Wolfe Tone Guards.
The Town Council will meet as q board
Of Canvassers Saturday afternoon at
which time the voting list will be pre-
pared for use Of the special election of
Congressman next Tuesday.
Johnston's Healing Lung Balsam cures
coughs, colds and all other inhammstions
of the throat, lung and air passages.
Prepared and sold by J. b. Johnston,
Registered Pharmacist, 93l High street.
The Robert Emmet Literary Associa-
eve ball in Irons Hall. Those who have
attended the former socials held under
the auspices of the club. well know that
good time may be expected.
The Young Mems Mutual Improvement
Society will meet next Monday evening
in the vestry of the Harris Avenue church
and discuss the question, Resolved; that
the Government has been too liberal in its
land grants to railroads"
The only mills that are running on the
winter time table in this vicinity are the
Weybosset Mills, but the help seem TO
favor it, the only grumbling that can be
heard is from the operatives of mills, who
enjoy the Saturday half-holiday.
Arnold whaley who formerly carried
on the blacksmithing business Mt the
stand now owned by Mr.. Holbrook,
intends 10 return to this locality soon,
and is about TO erect a shop on Lexington
street near the junction Of Plainheld
street.
Mr.. VIM. r. Randall of this town who
has been for some years engaged in the
insurance business in Providence has sold
the same and will locate in the West Mr..
Charles l.. Hazard, Of East Providence,
will succeed Mr.. Randall az agent Of the
companies heretofore represented by him.
Hermann, the great magician whose
wonderful feats OF legerdemain have
astonished all civilized nations will be st
the Providence Opera House Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings Of next
week. He is called the king Of Con.
jurors" and all should go to see his
marvellous performance.
The building occupied by Messrs. q. NJ.
& p. Morin, the Stokes street carriage
manufacturers, which has been under
going much needed improvements, il
nearly finished, and when completed will
be one OF the best laid out, and most con-
venient shops in this section Of the city.
All Saints Day, Tuesday last was
generally observed at st. Mary's and
Theresa's Catholic churchs, where several
services were hsld in the morning. At
the Church Of the Messiah (EpiscopaD
service was also held in the morning.
At all of the above churches the attend
ance was large.
The water main which burst on Dixie
street, Johnston, close 10 Stokes street.
over three weeks ago, was closed on
Saturday last, much to the delight Of the
pedestrians who have 10 use that thor
oughfare, and who during the break in
the main have become expert hop, skip
and Jump artists.
The painting Of Tar bridge must be
day work, IA three men have been at
work one week and only two arches are
completed. L. should have been com
pleted in two days, but as the town Of
Johnston will pay for one half it will not
quite bankrupt the city Of Providence:
The painters should join the "Sons Of
Rest"
Mr.. Joseph Gleason, who returned TO
his home in this place. several weeks
ago from an extended tour Of the old
World, where he has been 10 take a course
Of studies in art, started last Wednesday
evening for New York city where he
has been employed by one Of the large
art establishment. Mr.. Gleason intends
going abroad agaig within a year. TO
finish his studies.
The Union Aid Society held their regu-
lar meeting on Wednesday at the resi-
dencs Of Mrs B. s. Magoon on Plaibfeld
street. An unusually large attendance
was present, over seventy partook Of
supper, consisting Of the regulation
beans and Indian pudding. Considerable
work was performed by the nimble 6n-
gers Of the ladies. The next meeting will
be held at their hall on Bowen street.
Clara Morris, the woman who possesses
more original power in many ways than
any other actress upon the American
stage, will be the attraction at the Prov
idence Opera House neIt Tuesday and
I T,..Ia,, ay.ntno